TIIK BEE: OMAHA. KATUHDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1911.
SANTA CLAUS IN KEMP CASE
1
Reiser Objects to Connell Binding: In
i Cld St Nick.
CASE IS FULL OF MERRIMENT
llaalon Suit I it District Coart
Briars Oat Soane Had FeellMaT
a Itota Caastle
WltllfM,
I rewind Santa Clauii Into the Tlghe
, Kemp alienation nult trial, now going on
befora Judge William A. Kedlck In the
law division of tha district court, stren
uously was objected to by John O.
Talaar of counsel for William Tight-.
Santa, Claua wwa "draggec! In" by W. J.
Connell. senior counsel for J. I. Kemp, the
alleged homa breaker. Mr. Connell mule
Mra. Arthur Stover. witness for Tlghe,
admit that Kemp tree doing nothing more
than playing the role of good old Bt.
Nicholas mhen he gave Chrlstmss tree
to Mra. Tlgha'a little girl and did the
same for hla own.
When Celt met Colt In the reraona of
Mr. Connell and Mra. William II. tiar
van, another Tlghe witness, there ensued
vo houra of sharp repartee between the
two. Judge Itedlck and Bailiff Joe Mar
row experienced difficult! galore In
Striving to preserve proper court room de
corum. At that their effort! were but
indifferently autT-rssful. for the Jurors a
well at the throng of curiosity seeking
auditora were unable to restrain them
etvea and broke Into peals of laughter
and loud ha-has ever and anon.
' Tr""t he suit la one for I20.0C-0 dam
ages for alienation of Mrs. Tlghe's af
feotiona and la serlnus enough to Tlghe
nd Kemp, the trial In provoking more
"nlrth than has been created by any other
(stioua lawautt In district court In years,
j . Keasp lYmnril Visitor.
Seeking to enow that Kemp during Inst
laar was unduly attentive to Mrs. Tlghe
lDd her little girl, tra plaintiff placed on
the stand Mra. Arthur etever, a neighbor
jf the Tighes, who swore to Komp'i fre.
!iuent visits In Tighe'g absence and spoke
"f 1 trvlng the tittle Tlghe girl a
Chrlatmaa tree last Christmas. On cross
nxamlnatlon Mr. Cunnell made Mrs
Btover admit that K..mp had two trees
and gave one to the Tlgha girl and one
to hla own little girl.
"Then all he was dt.lng was-just being
good-hearted Pant a ciaus and going
around to give two little Christmas trees
to two little girls to -make them happy,
aan't her
' "Yes."
: "I object to Mr. Connella dragging
Kanla Claua Into Oil lawsuit," cried Mr.
Telser. "Santa Clausi hasn't got anything
to do with the case, Isn't a party to It
iand knows nothing about It. He la en.
tlreiy foreign and Immaterial to It.
Thera'a no call nor: occasion for dragging
him In."
i Judge Iledlek did not consider the ob
Section serious enough to require a ruling.
Utte at Far Coat.
When on redirect examination, J.' E,
Kelt, of counsel for Tlghe, asked Mra.
Ktover If Mrs. Tlghe did not receive a
fine, new fur. coat at atout Christmas
time. Mr. Connell objected on the ground
that the plaintiff had not connected
Kemp with the coat or shown thai he
gave it or bought It.
"Maybe Santa Claua gave It to her?"
suggested Mr. Yelser, and again Bailiff
Marrow had to rap for irder.
Mrs. Ktover said Mra. Tlghe got a coat
at the Brand Is storo and she understood
Kemp paid for part ot It. The answer
was stricken out as. hearsay.
Greatest merriment of the morning was
provoked by Mr. Connoll'a cross-examlna-t!on
of Mrs. CJarvan, an aged and rather
deaf Irish woman, proprietor of tho light
housekeeping apartment houae occupied
by the Tighes. (the had testified for the
plaintiff that she witnessed the' quarrel
between the Tighes after the husband had
seen Mrs. Tlghe III Kemp'a office, and
that she peeked through the keyhole ot
Mrs. Tlghe's door and saw her and Kemp
In Improper positions.
Mr. Connell asked If a Mr. Dunnemeyer
did not call on Mrs. Garvan and advise
her to keep out of the Tlglie-Kemp case
and tell her Tlghe was a rascal.
"Tea, he did," cried Mrs. Qarvan, In her
high pitched and belligerent voice, "'and
he told me you was a rascal, too."
Mrs. Qarvan denied that she told
Dunnemeyer and her husband to go to
Kemp and try to get him to pay her 100
to leave town so she could not be got
Into- court to testify against him,
Mr. Consell now directed his efforts
toward ahowlng Mrs. Garvan to be of un
governable temper and of erratic and ec
centric mind.
"Didn't you once assault your husband
with a pistol, a flatlron and a cheese
knife?" he demanded. She denied It.
"Didn't that reeult In divorce proceed
Inge being started by him and didn't you
admit the assault In your answer?" This
she denied and Mr. Connell produced the
answer filed by hsr at the time.
The answer was received In evidence.
la It Mra. Garvan admitted the assaults
aud eald they were Justified by Uarvan'a
actions while she was out of town, hav
ing another woman eat at her table, wear
her clothes and occupy her home.
Judge Sears Has
Sharp Tilt With
Attorney in Court
Sharp vert-si passages at arms between
Judge Willis O. Hears of the law division
of the district court and M. O. Cun
ningham, attorney for Charles C. Burdge,
loan broker and bad debt collector, cre
ate a sen.stlon In Judge Sears' court
room yesterday.
Judge Hears aroused Mr. Cunningham
of creating excuses to. delay healing of
Charles A. Epps' .0,000 libel suit against
Burdge; Mr. Cunningham replied with the
charge that in a former case the Judge
drove the attorney's client to the grave.
Thomas B. Murray, attorney for Epps,
wanted the trial started st once. Cun
nlnghsm objected, saying he has been too
busy to prepare for trial and his wife Is
sick.
"There has been one case in which
there were altogether too many delays."
said Judge Pears, referring to the personal
Injury damage suit of Wllllnm, Itosenow
against I.oalft B-tts, "and 1 don't propose
to have a repetition of that."
Cunningham was Betts', attorney and
by Bctts' Illness delayed the trial for
several months. Brtls, still sick, came
Into court and won the case. He since
has died.
You drove my client to the grave In
that case, but lie was accepted up above,"
said Cunningham, "but you can't drive
my wife there. I'll get out of this case
first."
"How do you know he was accepted up
above?" asked the judge.
Well, we'll see when we gr .there,"
said Cunningham.
Cunningham's request for a continu
ance of the Kpps-Uurdge case until Mon
dsy finally was granted.
Pirates Wallop
: the Creighton Five
The Young Men's Chii'tlan association
Tiratea basket ball toam beat the Creigh
ton varsity five Thursday evening by M to
is. The game was fast and exciting. The
Creighton boys lucked team work, but
were very good on individual playing.
Tha Pirates showed up in excellent form,
working together In all plays that Invari
ably landed the bull in the basket. They
were especially goi-d in basket throw
ing.
1'ruiha, Hoffman and Bhlmcrda starred
for Creighton, and Uruham was the l'lr-
lutes tuain slsy. He scored eluven bus
keis aad two free throws. The follow
lug waa the lineup:
Creighton rositlon Pirates
Vruclia left forward t'arrUh
)( Malison risbt forward Graham
jloltuian renter hlilelcU
J'.suu-r lft (guard Klti-rue
fcliimrraa right guard. W axel
Biibetituca Creighton DelM, right for
ward; Hnl.iemon. ltt guard, tlraies:
Berrymah, right guard. Goals from
jitm: rrucna . naiinson L. Hoffman t,
tner 1, l'elfa 1, I'arruli 4. Graham 11
Miit-tia, . rtiunie 4, Brrr nian t. Goals
ii via luii i : ursiiam z. KMner: HUKhvs,
1 "er um. i iinf seepei Iierryiiieu,
H'is. Svurer: Kussuni. Length of halve
Twenty minutes. Hinr by halves: Klrt
)(, I'lraitu rritliion, )0; lacuna
j.sur, nrt- M. frelghton . Total, i'i
taua, if, Creighton, 13,
CHRISTMAS TREES COME
FROM DER FAT2RLAND
Arthur Brsndeia has received aev
thuuMslud small evergreen trees from
:i)enue'k, Germany. They will be placed
ii sale Tuesday evening lit the Brandels
Mors. All or tl. trees are planted
i'itttily decorated ifta.
veral
In
Man and Woman Are
Held for Assault
Complaints were filed In police court
by Acting Chief of Hetectlves William
Devereese against Mahle Wells and John
Fitssimmons for assault with Intent to do
great bodily harm to E. 11. Stranger;
who Is In Ht. Joseph's hospital. The
couple was arrested on December 7. They
were arraigned and took a continuance
until next Wednesday.
K. II. ritrangcr was picked up by the
police at Ninth and Douglas streets on
the morning of December ( with a frac-
turcd skull. He told the police ho fell
and struck his head on the curbing, but
the police refused to believe the story
nd Investigated the matter, which re
sulted In the arrest ot the man and
woman. Two other men are supposed to
be mixed up In the assault and the police
are searching for them.
Eighteen Babies
to Be Given Away
Today the Illinois Bentral ' clvea
bablos away. The youngsters come from
the New York Foundling hospital and aro
accompanied by two officials of that Institution.
Several of the little New Yorkers who
are coming to town have been provided
wiin homes, arrangements having been
completed for placing them In families at
Elkhorn, Schuyler, Fremont, Columbus
ana Grand Island. Tha others are still
homeless.. Parties desiring a babv. m.iih
a pedigree can secure the same bv makit
application to Bain North, the Illinois
central district passenger agent.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
HAVE FUN WITH DAFFYDILS
High school girls have caught the pop
ular "duffydli" erase, and this form of
amusement created considerable laughter
and enjoyment at the semi-monthly meet
ing of the i'leiades society, held In the as-
sembly room at the school Friday after
noon. There were daffdtls knee deep about
the room, daffydlls on the celling and two
of the flighty creature wafted out of the
room and over to Dodge street, where
they fell upon the sidewalk. Altogether
the affair was a pronounced success.
In addition to "daffydlls," the following
program waa given: '
Christmas story Mary ttoche
Kecltattun, "Shoe or mocking"
May Brack
Original reading Minerva Qulnby
Kecltatlon. "Kris lviingle ' Maud Craig
"Crowded Out" !..!..!..!.. Edith Finch
The Pleiades Star Hose McUovern.
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
IN SHORT STORY CONTEST
The awards In the short story ; on test
held last month under the austilces of
the high school Register have been an
nounced. "The I'nfalr Advantage," by
Adeline Wykoff, a Junior, was given first
prise; fteeond award was given "The
Cleverness of Patty," by Edna Irvine, a
sophomore, and Mary Browne, a Junior,
waa awarded third prise with "Suss
Scholarship."
The stories were Judged by a faculty
committee made up of three teachers of
the English department at the school
Sara V. Taylor, Jesse M. Tow ne aud Fay
Towns. Keiwral very original stories
were submitted and the committee re
quired some time to make their choices.
M'AFEE SPEAKS AT THE
Y.M.C.A.SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Joseph Kincst McAfee of New York,
secretary of the Presbyterian Board of
Home Mltlns, who will be in Omaha
with the Home MIkxIoii Council, will
addrera the men's meeting at tha Young
Men's Christian association Sunday at i
p. m. on "The Spiritual Appeal of Mis
rions to the I'nlted Slates."
Mr. McAfee is the youngest brother of
the five "Park College McAfees," the
eldest of whom, Dr. Iiwell M. McAfee,
spoke at the Young Wen's Christian as
soclatlou three weeks ago.
CHRISTMAS NUMBER OF
H. S. REGISTER IS OUT
The Christmas number of the high
school Iteglster has been Issued and con
tains several attractive features. Including
four very timely short stories and poems,
some good pointed elttorials and other
departments devoted to the different
blanches of school activities. There is
shsep won prises. Two thousand persons
saw the show yesterday.
Scalded by Steam
or scorched by a fire, apply Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Cures Piles too, and the
worst sores. Ouaranteed. Only it cents.
For sale by Beaton, Drug Co.
Glho RSgSul:
Choose Right Nov
1 Nf $
and
M'PrP S-tm"-. MufM
Let Ilartman solve your Xmaa
present problem. Step Into Hart
man's store and for a small sum
down and monthly payments that
you will never miss,
you can choose
from the largest
stock of home far
nlshlngs in the
world.
Beautify Your Home With
This Axmtnster Rug. A
Bargain
II
"LET
HARTMAN
FEATDER
YOUR NEST"
Our rer(
purchase of rnM
ana carpets at the
(treat New York auction, enables
us to offer values that have never
befcre been equaled. We now offer a grand assortment of 9x12
AxmlnMcrs of the highest quality. Deep File. "Oriental" or
"Floral" design. Price
THREE PIECE PARLOR
Thin elegant sot Is upholstered in genuine leather over a full set of spiral
hieei springs, r'ramo is brilliantly polished and made of
Northern Birch, mahogany finish. An Ideal gift
For this sale , ,
v
1 r-- r open
Li t,ventng$ s v'y . -- u Mmtygy
l Blackboard l Xmas l!M
A He Quality I A XM t -SPI
Strongfy Made. I ' f&&Mf
- - $ pf
Only one m.ltl to f!h '; jJL-sN t
riiNtoinrr. No mail or T1jIP Z'r-"' "'I r 7
( : phonp orders filled Li llARTTIAN
' j None dotlvrred. y ' J!t 3
Ml
$19"
V
SUITES
W1
Attractive Bargain
80
This wonderful sale special
at the low price mentioned
cannot be duplicated else
where. They are ii Inches
high and it Inches wide.
Are substantially -made.
Wood frame. Can b used
on both sides. A wonderful
girt for the youngster. On (
sale Saturday only. 1,200
of them. As long
ft the quantity
lasts, I only, each.,
Bnjoy i
Charge
Aocount.
Arts and Crafts
Mission
Lamp
This Lamp Is built entirely of
meial, finished In beautiful verdl
green. It stands 24 Inches high;
beautiful shade fitted with artis
tically stained glass, cooped at
corners to match base: shade
measures 12x12 inches. Equipped
for electricity or gas..
15c
111 andi
it
Steel
Bed
Outfit . . .
Heavy, handsome and
stylish bed combina
tion, consisting of
massive steel bed
with -Inch posts.
supported springs and
durable, heavy mattress
covered with good tick
ing. This is a big bar
gain and should not be
overlooked.
Christmas Gifts
at
Bargain Prices
All the Credit
You Want
is
7 (jWvT; " y
lirli uraita Ann r I nub
China closet, finely made
ritted with heavy bent
plate glass, dust proof:
priced specially sf4'll'A5
st t hla sale . . I I v
only V-
I'ulfold Bed Davenport, a most magnificent article; just
aa comfortable as the finest bed. Hus Independent
double bed springs, "Imperial" Leather A Aar
upholstery, folds and unfolds easily. 1? Vtl
Made of quartered oak. Christmas sjj
1414-16-18
DOUGLAS
STREET
(fKHBmlwjmtmm i wuhm inmsjui ! inn ml ijj. wmw wptmwp
Combination Book Case, made
of Holid oak, fitted with
h'ronch plate mirror, glass
door. Roomy desk, adlnstahle
ihelves. Christ- 4r4DC
mas offerln.? JIU
i.
1414-16-18
DOUGLAS
STREET
RAILWAY EXPERTS ARE HERE
Committee of State Commissioners is
Meeting Today in Omaha.
WILL ATTACK SANBORN DECISION
Mlaaeswta Hate Case Is Soon to lie
Ararard He fore the Snpreiue
Conn and Araaineat Is
Beluo; Prepared.
The key to success In business Is the
Judicious and persistent use of newspaper
advertising.
Tha committee elected by the railrond
commissions of all the states in the
I'nlud titates met yesterday lit the
Hotel Home for thu purpose of pre
paring briefs In thu Minnesota lvJIroad
rate case, which Is to be tuken before the
supreme court of the I'nlted States soon
in an attempt to reverse the decision of
Judge 1. V.. Sanborn.
The committee is comrHt'd of II. T.
Clarke, Jr., Nebraska Hallway commis
sioner; V. O. Bowcll and I.. K. Wetllng,
tato c pons from I.hiculn; W, 11. Htcts
n.an, chairman of the North lukota
Hallway commission; J. 11. Henderson,
ivnimlsslun counsel from Iowa; John
Marshall, attorney for the Kansas I'ubllo
1'tillty corporation; Clifford Thorne, lo-a
railway cuiiuiilnrloiiri ; Y. l Williams,
Austin, Tex.; U. A. Heushaw, commis
sioner from Oklahoma: 11. It Ogelsby,
chairman of the Missouri Railway com
mission, and P. V. Dougherty, attorney
for the South Dakota Hallway commis
sion. These men will attuck Judge Sanborn's
decision before the supreme court, as they
allege that the regulation of rates Inter
fere with the state commerce comlsslons
and also that the Minnesota rates, ac
cording to Judge anborn'a ruling, are
confiscatory and are therefore unconsti
tutional. It Is expected "that the meeting will last
throughout today and that the case will
be ready to be argued before the supreme
total awltte UiUS next wee a,
lS4unridsT jsluewsj juaSy jasr
spusjqeni -s -f
3pm FuopBisr ao esc
sssjrms jo no lr.3 jo
orjBuuojuj n P8 J ixj jno.t sy
ii) ((iiis ooipeu'ioj U
tttiox jhoj SfH
S9iiinmUcf)iiJ0AA
wC- "WCC'TT
OCDItl3 A1
f oiojuui puos Vv9
amAtKM-saef Suujieaj
Mi)q gmtijoui sq) ut wp(Miq uia.- 'vMuij )no
4(4S hiuohjh oj ostjuo uiiJHi3noj4ip!ot y
18AV put
qiiofj am uiojj ea ut i wrfio p ) suici)
uop Jjuuoa Sir.ansu) 'oSuaiq uicuj utBi JmSiu
mpm
sq; jo uoqsanb b isnf s,;i j3;uim
'; innoS 2uio3 sac tw. asanoo jq
katts1lal IkaMsMaMM
4
UM
i
1 fi
ft .1- 1 V 1
r 'f
n
U BBIRBRBhsI h
in the home depends largely f'
on rrnnrl lio-ht. B?V'T '.
B O . t",
To read by, to sew by, to I'M-
xtrnrr Viw o-nnd lio-kt la a riA. -T'-'
cessity.
w- .11
Lights
combine luxury" and neces
sity at little cost.
They consume only 3 1-3 feet of g&s per hour. ,
They give a rich, luxurious light. ' ; JJ
The Best Light for the Least Money
REFLEX LAMPS cost from $2.00 up.
Special fixtures and glassware appropriate to any scheme of
interior decoration at reasonable prices.
OMAHA GAS CO."
A Big Paper Full of Xmas Spirit
The Omaha
Sunday Bee
Special, timely Yuletide
features pulsating with the
genial warmth of Santa
Claus and his holiday.
Everybody will want to read
in next Sunday's Bee the extra
Christmas stories and the de
lightful magazine section con-
taining articles by the best and
greatest authorities on their
respective subjects in the world.
Dainty. Gaby Deslys has an
other story that will be the joy
of every woman in Omaha.
Children will become, ec
static over the juvenile features
and the wonderful adventures
of the characters in the four
, pages of the colored comic
section.
The four pages of pink
sports will include articles by
the best known writers in the
country. Mutt and Jeff also
will appear in the pink section
in one of their distinctive stunts
that only the pen of "Bud"
Fisher can illustrate.
6-
Thousands are awaiti?ig the
announcements of wzntiers in the
second Book lovers' contest, It
will appear in a ivhole page dis
play in next Sunday s Bee. Get
The Bee and see zaho won more
than $5,000 worth of prises.
-J
Many big features w7 make
next Sunday's Bee the greatest
Christmas business getter
Your store message in the
Sunday Bee will mean a
big trade during the six final
shopping days that remain.
Try Next Sunday's Bee
for Big Business Next Week
The B
ee for All the
fas
